Denmark Germany Tunnel
Denmark Germany Tunnel
Denmark's King Frederik X, center, visits the Fehmarn Belt tunnel construction site at Roedbyhavn and inaugurates the first tunnel element, on the island of Lolland, Denmark, Monday June 17, 2024. Danish King Frederik X inaugurated Monday the first element of a future 18-kilometer (11-mile) rail-and-road tunnel under the Baltic Sea that will link southern Denmark to northern Germany and contribute to the transport sector's green transition. (Ingrid Riis/Ritzau Scanpix via AP)
Абонирайте се
Влезте във Вашата БТА
Denmark Germany Tunnel
Denmark's King Frederik X, left, visits the Fehmarn Belt tunnel construction site at Roedbyhavn and inaugurates the first tunnel element, on the island of Lolland, Denmark, Monday June 17, 2024. Danish King Frederik X inaugurated Monday the first element of a future 18-kilometer (11-mile) rail-and-road tunnel under the Baltic Sea that will link southern Denmark to northern Germany and contribute to the transport sector's green transition. (Ingrid Riis/Ritzau Scanpix via AP)
Абонирайте се
Влезте във Вашата БТА
Denmark Germany Tunnel
Denmark's King Frederik X, center, visits the Fehmarn Belt tunnel construction site at Roedbyhavn and inaugurates the first tunnel element, on the island of Lolland, Denmark, Monday June 17, 2024. Danish King Frederik X inaugurated Monday the first element of a future 18-kilometer (11-mile) rail-and-road tunnel under the Baltic Sea that will link southern Denmark to northern Germany and contribute to the transport sector's green transition. (Ingrid Riis/Ritzau Scanpix via AP)
Абонирайте се
Влезте във Вашата БТА
Denmark Germany Tunnel
Director of Sund and Belt, Mikkel Hemmingsen, right, and Denmark's Transport Minister Thomas Danielsen, left, accompany Denmark's King Frederik X, left, as he visits the Fehmarn Belt tunnel construction site at Roedbyhavn and inaugurates the first tunnel element, on the island of Lolland, Denmark, Monday June 17, 2024. Danish King Frederik X inaugurated Monday the first element of a future 18-kilometer (11-mile) rail-and-road tunnel under the Baltic Sea that will link southern Denmark to northern Germany and contribute to the transport sector's green transition. (Ingrid Riis/Ritzau Scanpix via AP)
Абонирайте се
Влезте във Вашата БТА
Denmark Germany Tunnel
Denmark's King Frederik X, visits the Fehmarn Belt tunnel construction site at Roedbyhavn and inaugurates the first tunnel element, on the island of Lolland, Denmark, Monday June 17, 2024. Danish King Frederik X inaugurated Monday the first element of a future 18-kilometer (11-mile) rail-and-road tunnel under the Baltic Sea that will link southern Denmark to northern Germany and contribute to the transport sector's green transition. (Ingrid Riis/Ritzau Scanpix via AP)
Абонирайте се
Влезте във Вашата БТА
Denmark Germany Tunnel
Workers are seen during the visit of Denmark's King Frederik X, to the Fehmarn Belt tunnel construction site at Roedbyhavn as he inaugurates the first tunnel element, on the island of Lolland, Denmark, Monday June 17, 2024. Danish King Frederik X inaugurated Monday the first element of a future 18-kilometer (11-mile) rail-and-road tunnel under the Baltic Sea that will link southern Denmark to northern Germany and contribute to the transport sector's green transition. (Ingrid Riis/Ritzau Scanpix via AP)
Абонирайте се
Влезте във Вашата БТА
Избиране на снимки
Моля потвърдете избраните снимки. Това действие не е свързано с плащане. Ако продължите, избраните снимки ще бъдат извадени от баланса на вашите активни абонаментни пакети.
Изтегляне на снимка
Моля потвърдете изтеглянето на снимката/ите
Denmark's King Frederik X, center, visits the Fehmarn Belt tunnel construction site at Roedbyhavn and inaugurates the first tunnel element, on the island of Lolland, Denmark, Monday June 17, 2024. Danish King Frederik X inaugurated Monday the first element of a future 18-kilometer (11-mile) rail-and-road tunnel under the Baltic Sea that will link southern Denmark to northern Germany and contribute to the transport sector's green transition. (Ingrid Riis/Ritzau Scanpix via AP)